6 BROKEN CHORDS. 411 day long—from morn until night— I am watting. And watching, For some vanished light. A.ll night long-Vro-m dusk until dawn— I am thinking. And dreaming, Of something that's 1 gone. When violets come with spring's first kiss, I am looking, And seeking, For something 1 miss. When rosea bloom sweetly over the lawn, I am pining. And weeping. For something that's gone. Bittersweet berries In clusters dro/p down; The maiple has dionned a ruby crown; The swallows we watched Are scattered and) gone. In wearisome dreariness time passes on; Dissevered ties And tear-fllled eyes; Ah! my soul's tetmpest tossed! Broken, chords! Broken chords! Will It ever return, this Joy I have lost? Will the chords be untied In melody fair, By a master hand, some time? Somewhere? —Cora G. Lyle, in Minneapolis House keeper. '**" F"-t"t CorrcuJa I Copyright, IfSW, by I). Applcton & Co. All riding reserved.! SYNOPSIS. Master Ardick, Just reached his majority and thrown upon his own resources, after stating his case to one Ilouthwick, a ship master, Is shipped as second mate on the Industry, bound for Havana. Mr. Tym, the supercargo, descries a sail. The strange vessel gives chase, but is disabled by the Industry's guns. In the fray Capt. Houth wick and one of the crew are killed, but the Industry is found to be little damaged. Sellinger , first mate, takes charge and puts Into Sidmouth to secure a new mate. Several days later, when well out to sea, an English merchantman Is met, whose captain lias a letter addressed to Jeremiah Hope, at Havana. The crew of the vessel tell strange tales of the buccaneer Morgan, who Is sailing under the king's commission to take Panama. One night a Untie later, t he English vessel having proceeded on her course, a bit of paper is slipped Into Ar dlck'» hand by one of the sailors. This Is found to be a warning of a mutiny plot headed by Pradey, the new mate. Ardick consults Mr. Tym. They resolve to secure the mate, but Pradey, eavesdropping in the cabin, makes through the dorr and arouses the crew. Capt. Sc-lllnger joins Ardick and Tym. The crew break through the now barricaded door, but are forced to retire, having lost seven of their number. Finding themselves now too short-handed to man age the boat, Pradey decides, to scuttle and desert the vessel® taking his men off in the only available boat. The captain, super cargo and second mate soon discover their plight, but hastily constructing a raft bet away Just before their vessel sinks. The next morning a Spaniard draws near them. The man in the rigging shouts: "It you would board us, take to your oars. Be speedy, or you will fall short." On board they are sent forward with thecrew, being (old they wll be sold as slaves on reaching Panama. The ship's cook they find to be Mac Ivrach, "frae Clagvarloch," so a friend. Four days later the Spaniard Is overhauled by a buccaneer flying the Eng lish Sag. The three Englishmen and Mac Ivrach plan to escape to the buccaneer on a rude raft. Sellinger, the last to attempt to leave the Spaniard, is disabled. Just after the others put off they see a figure dangling from the yard arm. whom they suppose is Capt. Sellinger. Hailing the buc caneer, our three friends find themselves In the hands of their old mate, Pradey. lie treats them kindly and offers to do them no harm if they wll but remain quiet con cerning the mutiny he headed. The Black Eagle, Pradey's ship, comes to Chagre, Cuba, which town they find Morgan has taken under the English flag. From her the Black Eagle with Morgan's fleet pro ceeds »o Panama. The command consists of about 1.200 men Having landed, they march onto the city. The assault on the city Is begun. Many of the buccaneers fall, and Ardick is wounded. Through the smoke he sees Pradey approaching. The city at last falls. Ardick, coming to, finds Tym bad rescued him from Pradey's murderous hand by killing the villain. The Spanish flag has been hauled down from the castle ami the men allowed to plunder the city, et wTil. Mae Ivrach spies a figure toward them, and exclaims: "The gals'.*; the captain." It is indeed Sellinger. H» recounts his late adventures, then leads them to the rescue of Don Enrlqueoe Oavodilla, who had been kind to him on The Pllanca, the Spanish vessel on which he had been a prisoner. Flight is the only course open to the don, his wife and daugh ter (Dona Carmen.) They just manage to leave the building when Capt. Towiand comes to claim the dona as his prize, under the buccar.eeers' rule. Mr. Tym parleys to gain time for the flight of his party, then allow* the men to enter. Seeking shortly to Join the don, they come upon his rlead body. They find also his wife has been slain and the young dona taken prisoner to the castle, and immediately conceive a hold plan for her rescue. They soon dis cover her exact whereabouts, andi move boldly through the crow d of carousing men to make their escape. CH APT Kll XV 112 11. —CONTINUED. Mr. Tym was not for halting, and led us boldly to the main gate. The pos tern, as I might say here, was the more obscure and the guard smaller, but it was the farther removed, and again we must pass the wings of the castle, where men were frequently dodging in nnd out. Finally, this gate gave upon the edge of the plateau, be low which was the bold, exposed beach. The main gate, on the other hand, let us at once upon a considerable street, and this was crossed by other streets and was darkened in many places by trees. Mr. Tym thus proved his wis dom by preferring the ch»f gate, and, in brief, all went well, for we passed safely out. I was now fo ihinkingthe danger as good as over, and drew a great breath of relief, and spoke a word of cheer to the senorita. Mr. Tym, however, looked pretty sharply back, an.l without stopping set us a quicker pace and drew onto the turn of the first alley. I glanced down the street, seeing no cause for apprehen sion. and thence fetched a look out upon the dusky, yet starlit bay, and still conceived that our treubles were nigh over. This alley would take us by a quiet way to the water, whence it ought to be an easy matter to reach the jetty and so the boat. For the reason Vhat this quarter contaijied #o little wealth, we were in ♦he smaller danger of meeting strag gling parties of our men, »nd, indeed, Mr. Tym here ventured to relax the pace a little, the which r . was heartily glad of for the senorita's suke. We might, now have taken to the beach, had we so minded, as wc had come out to the water, but on the whole we thought it best otherwise, and so fetched yet again to the right, this continuing till the land once more widened, when I noted with joy that we were close upon the jetty. It seemed lighter here. The space about us was more open, and the clear stretch of water Jay just before. The jetty appeared to be deserted (indeed, it was an old one, little used), and as far as could be seen not a person was in the neighborhood. The stars made some show in fetching out the expanse of the bay, which gave a wider boundary seaward than one would have guessed, and on the left there was a quickening to more and bright er lights, where the ships and small craft, lay. I could now give some at tention to the wind, which I found was off the land, though as yet, it seemed, not confirmed, and in strength hardly more than a small stir. TJjere was a moderate swell on, as 1 could tell by the slow rising and sinking of the ships, and the air was warm, with a kind of tropic smell and heaviness. By this time we were all upon the jetty, Mr. Tym and the captain wait ing a bit till my companion and 1 could come up. "Tell the senorita she can take a long breath now," said Sellinger cheer ily. "I will but fetch the sloop, and it's good-by to this hell-hole!" The captain now left us, and I sug gested that my companion would do well to rest, which I found her a pass able place to do by spreading her cloak upon the planks. While I looked anxiously in the di rection whence the captain was to be expected, a gray, square outline broke out of the obscurity, and im mediately growing proved to be the welcome patched sail. I uttered some exclamation of satis faction, and Dona Carmen was quickly on her feet, crying: "Oh, the blessed boat!" and we hastened over. All was now quickly managed. The tide had considerably declined, leaving the sloop low and awkward to get at, and the swell churned her up and down, but we passed- the senorita safe ly aboard, and Mae Ivrach, who came last, tumbled in and shoved off. As the bow swung round the captain gave a pull at the sheet, and immediately the boom yerked out and the sail filled. We took a long dip and slide, and on looking back I had the satisfaction of perceiving a great gap open between us and the jetty. So much of the business, at least, was assured. The captain now hauled in his sheet, saying that we would not pass too near the ships (it is doubtful if any ships were really taken at the time the city fell. The- purposes of the story, however, require the introduction of a few), and we began to run to the west. We did, indeed, give the ships, as w<?ll as all the lesser craft, a wide berth, upon which Sellinger seemed satisfied, and, coming about, the sloop's nose pointed at last seaward. By this time we had made a consider able distance into the bay, and the outlines of the shore had gradually punk to an even duskiness and in distinctness. All seemed to be going to our minds, and, having concluded these observa tions, I turned to have a word with the senorita. She sat in her former place, anxiously regarding the shore, but turned, brightening a bit, upon my speaking. '"All favors us," I said in a cheerful tone. "But a brief while longer and our safety is assured." "Gracias, senor.you put me in heart," she answered, with a little smile. She took off her great hat with a kind of feminine prettiness, as she spoke, and laid it beside her. I could make out her features better now, and their wonderful perfection struck me with '.he former sort of wonder. She moved a bit toward me—as I might say in a confiding fashion —and went on: "But, after all, senor, I should scarce dwell so much ou my own good for tune. Think of my poor friends! Holy Mother, was not theirs a dreadful fate! TRey were slain—slain before my very eyes. But you knew it, senor?" "Yes, lady," I said with a sigh, "1 knew it." The boat slipped along, and still we perceived nothing alaVming—that is, no sign of pursuit. The lights behind us fell to little twinklings and final ly to a mere streak of pale radiance, and the ocean with its vastness —long- heaving and glassy under the stars— opened up. The breeze was still light, but constant, and set us sliding stead ily on. "i think," said Mr. Tym, after a lit tle, "that we may now venture to set the watches. We know not what strain may be put upon us, and we should rest while is opportun ity." "True," said Sellinger. "Therefore do you three lie down, and I will take the first watch. I will call one of you at four bells." This being settled, we three be stowed some cloaks for beds and lay down. 1 lay a considerable time in my place, my eyes shut but my senses fully awake. I heard all the small noises— the run of the water past, the smoth ered churning of the leakage in the well, the clucking of the boom block as the captain trimmed his sheet, the gritting slide of one of Mac Ivrach's shoes, and while my thoughts seemed about to become more active, as my brain was withdrawn from outward matters, in reality I fell a-sleep. CHAPTER XIX. OF OUR VOYAGE IN THE BOAT AND THE DANGER THAT FINALLY THREATENED US. My rest was not profound, being vexed with harassing dreams, and soon I came to a vaguely conscious state— I mean to that state when I seemed to CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1899. say to myself: "This is a dream"—and after that 1 awoke. . Tlie .boat was traveling' on after the former sort. It was a bit darker around, for the stars appeared to have dimmed, wherefore I guessed that the moon was at hand, and the breeze seemed a thought stronger. Come to cast a glance aft, I perceived Mac Jvrach, the captain having turned over the helm to him, and this showed me that it was past two of the clock. I sat up, for just now I had no more I desire to sleep, and when 1 had looked toward the cuddy and seen and heard nothing of the senorita 1 got to my feet and softly joined .Mac Ivrach. It was nigh seven of the clock before the senorita appeared. She had slept some, it seemed, though brokenly, and was many times awake. She looked a little worn, which was not surprising, seeing what she iiad been through, but was in moderately good spirits, and this was even better than 1 had feared, having in mind her state the night be fore. We made room for her aft, and Mac Ivrach threw off his coat and be stirred himself to prepare breakfast. This consisted of a slab of cold boiled beef, some rye bread, a roasted capon, and a little bag' of grapes. For drink we had wine and a pannikin of hot spiced ale (very good and grateful to our stomachs), which Mac Ivrach cleverly prepared by unscrewing the top of a lanthorn, and so making a kind of furnace, over which he heat ed it. The morning continued to advance, and there was no inentionable change in the situation. After a time Dona Carmen retired to her cabin (I sus pected that the poor soul had now come to the full thought of her state and of her loss, for her countenance had greatly fallen), and the rest of us dropped into a listless sort of dis course. The sun got higher, beating down fiercely and making an almost intolerable glare upon the water, and in this wise it drew onto noon. At a little past eight bells we had dinner, and to this the senorita came, driven out also, I think, by the heat, and look ing dejected as well as weary. She ate scarce anything, and when I would have given her a word of cheer she made a motion to stay me, and her eyes filled with tears. I perceived that I had best let her alone, trusting to time to mend her state, and so nodded kindly and turned a way. At last the long afternoon declined. The plain reds of the quick tropic sun set showed in the west, and the breeze dropped to a light stir. We made the "Ayo, and the flash o* arms and armor. "i ordinary preparations for the night, and at eight of the clock Mr. Tym sat down to the tiller. Upon a little thought we had decided to have no more than two watches, the first con tinuing to four bells and the other, or morning watch, to eight bells. By this plan the two who stood the watches would have each six hours below and the others the full night. On this occasion it was arranged that the captain was tu succeed Mr. Tym. Toward noon the next day the wind showed signs of failing, but as yet we managed to creep along. As the sun got higher 1 contrived a little tilt for the senorita, making it of cloaks, and this she t hank fujly slipped under, giving me a sweet "Uracias," which more than repaid me for my pains. We had dinner, and about two of the clock I relieved Mac Ivrach at the helm. I did not think to fetch any scrutiny about, as I sat down, but the Scotchman, as he was stepping away, flung a glance to windward. At once I saw him stop and take a steadfast look. "Is aught in sight?" I asked, curi ously and a bit apprehensively. "Aye," he said, with a little hesita tion, "I wad lie thinking, a sail." 1 sprang up at that, getting the full range of liis observation. Truly enough, low down in the north was a dim white speck. 1 fetched a long, careful look, and was immediately of his mind. The shape, though small, was clear cut and steadfast, and cofild be nothing else than the canvas of a ship. Mr. Tym and the captain were for ward in the shade of the sail, but now, either perceiving or hearing us, rose and took a look for themselves, and im mediately came aft. "You think it suspicious to raise a sail in that quarter?" I said to the captain. I spoke guardedly, fearing to alarm the senorita. "Aye," he answered in the same key; "it is all odds that she coines from Panama." "Is it as far wrong as that?" I ex claimed, starting. "I was suspicious of her direction, but no more. liut, pray, are you quite persuaded of this? For Instance, may she not hail from some port farther north?" "I cannot figure it so," said Sellin ger, shaking his head. "We have but just cleared the bay, and this sail fetch es fair out of it. There is no port in that quarter save Panama." "And she is clearly too large for one of the little native fishermen," put In Mr. Tym, He seemed to speak with his usual coolness, but with u face grave for him. "It will no be lang before we shall be sure of her," said Mac Ivrach, who was looking hard at the speck. "We are raising her fast." This was indeed evident, as I saw by another glance. "Well, we can watch her for a bit then," said Sellinger, but with no abatement of his soberness. "At least we can be sure whether she is full on our course." We let fall the talk accordingly, and all stood up, with our eyes on the com ing sail. "She is at least bound straight for us," said Sellinger at last. "Doubtless her fellows have a glass with which they have made us out. My suspicions are more and more confirmed." "1 think you are right," I said, re luctantly, "and since— But what is this?" I broke off abruptly. "By heavens!" I cried out in this fashion because the mainsheet which I had all the time held with a turn round my hand, of a sudden grew slack, and on looking back I found the sail waving and fall ing into folds. In our close watch of the ship we had neglected the wind, which had first slowly declined and now was evidently on the point of failing altogether. My companion instantly caught my meaning. "Aye, that changes matters," said Sellinger, with a kindling eye. "See, the ship begins to lag already." "There is hope," said Mr. Tym, calm ly. "She will have to send a boat, and that, if we cannot run away from, we can fight." "I think we should do both," said Sellinger, with one more look. "The ship we want to leave as far behind as we can, and the other will come when we are overtaken. Let us lower the sail and get out the sweeps." He helped carry out his own sugges tion. and the gaff was quickly down on the boom and he and Mac Ivrach seat ed at the oars. "Starboard! We will lay for the coast," he called to me. "Starboard it is, sir!" I cried, heart ily, and almost cheerfully. "Look again at the ship," said Mr. Tym, who was now standing just by me watching her. "My eyes are not quite what they were once, and the light is a bit unfavorable. Does she not begin to luff? Aye, her head rides round." "She is about to send a boat," I ex claimed a moment after."l can catch the tremble of it against the side." "Ye be richt," said Mac Ivrach, whose eyes, like mine, were good. "A boat, and men in it: aye, and the flash o' arms and armor." "Then," said Mr. Tym, composedly, "we may as well consider all doubts settled. Yon ship is what we sup posed." Despite my resolution and late re newal of hope, I could not help a little sinking of the spirits at these words. The boat'must, of course, catch us, and how could we hope to contend with her fierce and numerous creve? [TO lIE CONTINUED.] Hi rl li tiny *. Few of us are happy to have our birthdays come quite as often as they do. For, whether we acknowledge the fact or not, we none of us want to grow old. It is good to be young, and while we are not ashamed' of our age, we feel that each year brings us nearer that, point when we shall be no longer young. And we do not want to be laid aside, to be put out of the bright, happy, active life. So we do not wel come our birthdays. But, since they must come, we like other people to re member them pleasantly, and the whole day is gladdened by a congratu latory letter or by a little present which shows that some one is glad we were born, and hopes that we will live many, many years yet. Ai»d because these little remembrances do give hap piness we should try to pay especial h«ed to the birthdays of others. It takes only a few minutes to write the loving lines that our friend' will re ceive ift his breakfast table on his birthday morning. But these few lines may turn the current of his thoughts into a happy direction and make him forget that he is growing aid in the rec ollection that he is loved. —Harper's Bazar. Why She Misted Mini. 'A poor woman, who kept a small shop in an English village and who was troubled with a husband who could scarcely be considered a credit to the family one day found herself, a widow through the sudden demise of her spouse. A lady who frequently made small purchases at. the shop called to see her and to offer her sympathy, though well knowing that the man's death must in a certain siense come as a relief, as the wife had often suffered from his violence. She was not, how ever, quite prepared for the stoical way in which the wife took her be reavement. Said the lady: "I am sure, Mrs. (J , you must mis% your hus band." '-'Well, mum, it do seem queer togo into the shop and find'something ill the till."—Chicago Times-llerald . hcMlrcd None. "Labor-saving machinery," said the orator, "has been more of a curse than a blessing." "They." said Perry Patettic, from his comfortable place in the corner, "they needn't bother to save any for me."—Cincinnati Ktiquirer. Alvrny* Cheerful. "Has your wife a cheerful disposition my son ?" "Oh, yes, mother; very cheerful. Last night, when I was dancing around on one foot, after stepping on a tack, she laughed till her sides ached."—Rox bury Gazette. Gossip IVeed* Ventilation. Go&sip is always shr.rt l'ved unless i; Is property ventilated.—Chicago Daili | News, SIMPLY AMAZING Volume of Business Gains b} 1 Leaps and Bounds. THE GJiEAT INDUSTRIES. They are Crowded with Orders to be Filled Next Year. THE ADVANCE IN PRICES. Considerable Increase* are Noted In Hoot* and Slioe*, 4'olton and Uuiileu Good*, an Well ax In Iron and Steel Product*.' New York, Aug. 26. —I!. G. Dun & C'o.'s Weekly lleview of Trade says: Nothing is more eloquent than the facts. Actual payments through the principal clearing houses for the week were 2XI per cent, larger than last year and 56.2 larger than in the same week in 1892. For the month thus far the daily average of payments has been 26.:i per cent, larger than last year and."> 0 per cent, larger than in ISO?. Tonnage from Chicago in three weeks has been 80.7 per cent, larger than last year and 74.0 per cent, larger than in 1892. It is a consumer's business also. Per haps never before have demands for actual use controlled business and prices with so little speculation to an ticipate higher markets. In fact the rise in most articles has gone farther than speculative opinions have war ranted. Practically all industries are some months behind the require ments for actual use and in many much of the output next year is al ready sold. Iron works which supply Pittsburg are sold up far into 1900, though prices much beyond what they received are paid bv those who must have iron this year. The enormous demand for more ■railroads, rails, ears, vessels, ware houses and buildings to handle the extraordinary business in , progress, cannot be met as quickly as men would like and work of til sorts is de layed. The boot and shoe business is like wise crowded, not so far ahead of production but farther than many producers like, by the clamorous de mand of jobbers who cannot keep up with retail distribution. Prices have risen generally 2'/, per cent, per pair, riliipments in three weeks have been 1H per cent, greater than in any pre vious year tint! 25 per cent, greater than in 1892. Leather rises further, especially for tipper, with demand hevond precedent, and large producers sold four months ahead. Cotton goods have also further ad vanced in lines not affected by pro posed consolidation, and the demand for woolen goods has gone beyond all expectations. The sales of wool ore enourmous with prices generally un changed. though concessions are now made to secure sales in some lines. Failures for the week have been 16n °n the United States, against 171 last year, and 16 in Canada, against 2"> last vear. * In't'rock'K Hull ■* Sound. New York. Aug. 26. —"There is ab solutely no truth in the statement made in some of the morning newspa pers that the hull of the Shamrock is twisted or that she has sprung a leak." So said David P.arrie, Sir Thomas Upton's representative, yes terday."l will say now," he contin ued, "that the hull of the yacht is without a blemish. If there had been any strain we should certainly found it out before now, and 1 should not hesitate to say so. The water pumped out of the Shamrock was some that we put into to wash her out with, and also some that came out of the fresh water tanks." An 9'iifortmiaYe Crowd. Wrangel. Alaska, via Seattle. Aug. 16. -—The steamer Stratheoaa has arrived here with .'i.2 survivors of the Kdinon -lon route. Many are suffering from scurvy and frozen limbs, several are on crutches and all are broken down physically and financially. William Harris and A. I.athrop. of Pelican Kan ids. Minn., and A. !!. T.eary. of Fdger ton. Wis... three of a party of nine that left Edmonton in April of last year, suffered almost indescribable horrors, narrowly escaping starvation several times. They owe their lives to the relief parties sent out by the Hudson Pay Company at the orders of the Can adian government. Political Prisoner* Liberated. Washington. Aug. 26. —Word has been received from the United States minister at Madrid. Bellamy Stor *r, that four Cuban exiles were released from the Spanish penal settlement at Burgos on the sth and have sailed for Cuba. These men were political prisoners accused during the regime of (ien. Weyler of disloyalty to Spain, and sentenced to penal servitude for life or for a long term of years. About 20 other Cuban prisoners who have been at the island of Cent a or at Burgos have been liberated and are now at (iiberaltar, without funds to get back to Cuba. Are l*'cd on ffread and Water. T.ittle Rock, Ark.. Aug. 26.—The cru sade against idle negroes which began shortly after the assaults committed upon white women in this city this week is being pushed vigorously. Of the 50 negroes jailed as suspects, a large number have been sentenced to jail for 60 days on bread and water, on the charge of vagrancy. Ala number of negroes have left the city. Kill* Three People. Owensboro, Ky., Aug. 26.- —Three per sons were killed by lightning during a thunder storm in this locality yes terday. Jst!o Reward The abfire Reward will be paid for l -l* 'rmation that will lead to tliti arrest *ad conviction of the party or purlins whs placed iron and »Übs on the track of tua Emporium <k Rich YaWej R. R., neaj he east lino of Franklin Htmalcr's farm, •a the everting of Nov. 21st, 1891. HZNBT Arcnu, 88-tf. /Sen'i/nt. FINE LIQUOR STORE —n»— EMPORIUM, PA. iflllH nnrt«raided has opened a fi/w* I class Liquor store, end invHee tits trade or Hotela, Rest.au re ufcs, Aa. We shall carry none bat the best loan and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES GINS AND WINES, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta Choice line of Bottled Goods. raddlt)c* to my lar ge line of liquor* I «n| constantly in Hiook e full Hfi« of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. fSTPooI ant Billiard Boom ID —a botldt»».-*B, CaLL AVD KSE VI A. A. MCDONALD, PROPBIKTOB, RiIPOBIUM, PA. & F. X. BT^MLE^ » EMPORIUM, FA. Q Bottler of and Dultr 1* ft 14 WINES, 2 & WHISKIES, $ jQ. And Liquors of AU Kinds. V» Mi Tlie best of goods always jJJj HK carried in stock and every- $S| thing warranted as represent- TJ ? Especial Attention Paid t* T| JvL rtall Orders. -Ui EMPORIUM, PA. jjj } 60 TO S SJ. A- J Broad Street, Emporluoi, Pa., J Where you can set anything you want la C \ the lln* of / S Groceries, / ) Provisions, ? FLOUR, SALT MEATS, £ C SMOKED MEATS, \ > CANNED GOODS, ETC., > J Teas, Coffey Fruits, Confectionery, ) S Totem sad Cljtri. C \ Good* Dcllyered Free may / / Place In 10-w u. S I CILI LID SEE IE ASD GET PEICES. \ C SEA* P. & K. DEPOT \ EMPOHU'M Bottling Works, IOHN McDONALD, Proprietor. Near P. 1* K. Depot, Emporium, Pa. Bottler end Shipper ef Rochester Lager Beer, BEST DCAIDS HP ETPORT. The Manufacturer of Sofl Drinks end Dealer in Choie*. Wines and Pure Liquora We keep none bnt the very beet Beer and are prepared to fill Orders on >hor* notice. Private families sorved faiiy if desired. JOHN MCDONALD. CA -R. A T VFLR-D Lr A HE- M arks obtained RND^ ell Pat jjent busiaess conducted for MODERATE Free. Sou* orricc is OproaiTi; U. a PATCNTOrricr fund we can secure patent m leu time LLaa tnose < remote from Washington.i 1 5 Send nodel, drawing or photo., wita descrip- | / tiou. We advise, if patentable or not, free of , £ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. i \ * IUMPHLLT 44 How to Obtain Pstenta," withi ' soost of same in'the U. S. and foreign countries {sent free. Address, :C.A.SKOW&CO. { OPP. rATCW* WABMIHGTON. O. C. \ Flu'lN CHICAGO fife NEW YORKo,"™,V . A. N. KELLCCB 6*EWSP* r ER CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers